Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 2

SHAMOKIN NEWS-DISPATCH. SH AMOK IN. PA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8. 1953 PAGE I Police Probe Nuisance Of Dogs at Local School Elysburg Section Mr. Hwnrd Miller CT Woman Dies in Family Residence Mrs.

Anna Pencoski. M. of 1756 C.T. Resident Dies After Long Illness1 Mrs. Julia.

Zakaszewski. 1MI TJor Street, died this morning in.tl Z-3U3 Plans Completed For Local School Festival of Arts pouce today received a corr.pla.nl ccarrmmg do: pumilEg student at the Grant School. Emmet: Golden, clue! of police. Surgeon Speaker Garden Club Will Tioga Street, died shortly before a. krd pirents to keep degs from i noon today in the family residence.

I JoIIoirir.z to school. St. Edward Class of 1943 Plans 10th Anniversary Plans for the tenth anniversary reunion of the 1M3 St. Edward High School class were advanced during meeting last night in the church nalL Edward Bog dan. president, was named general chairman of the committee in charge of completing arrangements for the reunion.

He will be assisted by Dr. Francis Anonia. Mrs. John Owens was elected corresponding secretary and treasurer. Plans were discussed for a social affair to be held after the alumni dinner and dance.

Mrs. Crwens will send letters to class members living out of town, inviting them to participate in the affair. (sne was iu lor several years. Mrs. Pencoski was born in Poland.

tamily residence after a prolong ear illness. Mrs. Zakasxev-Jri. a risiiffhr 'lit have been completed for He faid at several schools many Erect Road Signs In Rotary Meeting Dr. L.

T. Bush, orthopedic surgeon at Geisinger Memorial Hospital. Shamokin School Dorset's tourth as 13 or 15 docs in the annual festival of the arts to be pre- morning and at noon. ser.ted r.ext Tuesday and Wednesday I in the school and Academy 1 director of music ff 3 llCr uS6lTlcin TO the late Anthony and Julia (SwiiaJ) Andrxejciak, was bom in Shamokin. She attended St.

Stanislaus School, before she was married to Paul Danville, was guest speaker during a ladies' night program sponsored last night by Elysburg Rotary Club 5u January 30. 19JJ, tn Stanislaus Church. Mrs. ZakaxuM." in connection with celebration of in city schools. who is charge of completing arrangements for the festival, today reported a gymnastic! ski was a member of St.

StaniaUu, Church. Be Retired Apr. 30 Survivors include the husband, la July 26. 1884. and came to the United States at the age of 14 years.

She made her home in Springfield. She was married 53 years ago in St. Stanislaus Church to Marion Pencoski. who died in 1938. Mrs.

Pencoski was a member of St. Stanislaus Church, the Rosary Society and the Scapular Society. Survivors are a son. Edward. Shamokin; seven daughters.

Mrs. Angela Rozinski. Mrs. Verna Yur-konis and Florence. Shamokin; Agnes, Danville; Helen, Freehold.

N. Mrs. Catherine Kassay, R.N., Ber-nardsville. N. and Mrs.

Dorothy Mihalik, at home. Fifteen grandchildren and six great-grandchildren survive, also. Funeral services will be conducted Monday morning at. 10:00 in St. children.

Frank. Stanley, and Mri Louis Depretis, Shamokin; Ed 2 Doctors Homed To Hospital Staff Dr. Hazel W. Krause. Sun bury R.

D. 2. and Dr. Edsel Antonio Rodriguez. Elysburg, have been appointed to the medical staff of Shamokin Hospital, according to announcement today by John W.

Edler. superintendent. Dr. Krause will be associated with the hospital in the practice of anesthesiology, and Dr. Rodriguez as a general practitioner of medicine.

Bath doctors are members of Northumberland County Medical Society and are licensed to practice medicine in the state. Dr. Rodriguez, a native of Yauco. Puerto Rico, received his pre-medical education at St. Francis College, Brooklyn.

N. and Holy Cross College. Worcester, Mass. His medical education was received at University of Maryland. School of Medicine, Baltimore, from which he was graduated in June.

1948. with a degree of doctor of medicine. He served his internship in St. Agnes' Hospital, Baltimore, and took postgraduate studies at the United States Naval School of Aviation Medicine, Pensacola. Fla.

Dr. Krause was born in Brandon, Canada. She pursued pre-medical education at St. Michael Academy, Manitoba, and St. Mary Academy, Winnipeg.

Her medical education was received at Manitoba Medical College, from which institution she was graduated in 1930 with a degree in doctor of medicine. She was associated with several hospitals before coming to the Sun-bury region. ward raczkowski, Trevorton Miss Cecelia, and Mrs. Louis dore. Buffalo, N.

Edward and Mrs. Edward Shostak. Mrs. Frank Geist. Philadelphia aad Mrs.

James Bello, Vineland, 1. J. Three sisters. Mrs. Marv Puza and By Light Company Walter Kaseman.

916 North Orange Street, one of the community' most widely known residents, will be retired by the Pennsylvania Power Light Company April 30. Kaseman, an original member of the famous Shamokin Five'' basketball team formed shortly after the turn of the century, has been in the employ of the P. P. L. since October 31, 1934.

Welcome signs will be erected at the four entrances to Elysburg in the near future, according to plans made in a meeting of Elysburg Garden Club last evening in the social room of Elysburg National Bank. Following a discussion on the subject last evening, when members were informed the signs have been completed, the club's civic committee was advised to determine where the signs shall be located. Mrs. Clyde Laubach, president, was in charge of the session, during which members voted to give a contribution in the coming cancer drive. A special months of the year birthday party will be held in place of the Garden Club meeting on May 5.

Committees last night reported arrangements for the affair have been practically completed. The birthday party will be held in the Lutheran Parish House, and will begin at 7:30 p. m. Reports were presented by members who attended the Philadelphia Flower Show on March 17. The speakers and their subjects: Mrs.

Marr Clark, floral displays, with special emphasis on the orchid and azalea displays; Mrs. Grace Dimm, description of early Philadelphia Mrs. Catherine Kuzmicz, Shamokin -Mrs. Anthony Marchetti, Mount Car- mel, and 16 grandchildren survive, I Stanislaus Church. Burial will be in the club's sixth anniversary.

The club meeting was held in Elysburg Methodist Church and the dinner was served by members of the Willing Workers Class of Elysburg Presbyterian Church. The meeting was scheduled to be held in the new Presbyterian social hall, but was transferred to the Methodist Church when equipment for the social hall did not arrive. Cameron Fahringer. president, was in charge of the session, the eighty-fifth consecutive weekly meeting. Dr.

Bush explained to the assembled group, work accomplished with funds derived through sale of Easter Seals, sold annually by the Pennsylvania Society for Crippled Children and Adults. The speaker was accompanied by three crippled children who are undergoing treatment. He showed what benefits the children have derived to date and described what further improvement is expected. Dr. Bush said clinics are operated every Thursday in the Geisinger Hospital for Shamokin RD Man Dies at Mont Alto Sydney Long, 40, Shamokin R.

D. 1. East Cameron Township, died last night at 9:30 in Mont Alto Sanitarium, where he was a patient one week. A native of Pitman, Mr. Long was a son of Joseph and the late Goldie fKehres) Long.

He was employed in an independent mine until six months ago. Mr. Long was a member of East Cameron Township Fire Company. Surviving are the widow, the former Miss Frances Weikel, East Cameron Township; one son, Darwin, at home; one daughter, Mar-lene. at home: the father.

the parish cemetery. Viewing will be alSO. Funeral services will be conducted in the family residence, beginning Friday afternoon and continuing until time of the service Monday morning. Monday moraine at 9:00 in St. Stan islaus Church.

Burial will be in St. Stanislaus Cemetery. Viewing, wir oe tne zakaszewski home begi nmg Friday eveninK and continu proeram and musical revue will hiehlight Tuesday nicht's activities. The gymnastic exhibition will begin at 7:00 in the high school gymnasium, under direction of Miss Maude Sassaman. Miss Mary Jane Marhefka and Charles Peters.

At 8 30. a musical revue will be presented by the Junior and Senior Girls' Chorus and the Senior Boys" Chorus in the auditorium. The revue will be directed bv Misses Phyllis Bressler and Mary Steward. Approximately 400 students will participate In the festival. Hastings said this year's entries in the various exhibits will be larger than those of previous years.

Wednesday night's program will include presentations by elementary school students. The program, which will begin at will include creative rhythms by first grade students; rhythm band, second graders: choruses, third, fourth, fifth and sixth grade pupils, and a song flute group. which will include fourth, fifth and sixth graders. Exhibits will include art by elementary school and junior-senior high school students; home economics, junior and senior high school; English, social studies, junior and senior hieh school vocational work, Bible Club. Knitting Club, special education classes and a display of homemade musical instruments by studerts of the Washington School.

The festival will be open to the public. Hastings said children will not be permitted to attend unless they are accompanied by their until tune of services. scenes presented in the flower show. Long, East Cameron Township; and Mrs. Ray Zimmerman, colonial table settings and furniture.

tnree Mothers, Clifford Long, Shamokin; Charles J. Long, Shamokin R. D. 2, and John V. Lone.

South Those present: Mrs. Clyde Lau bach, Mrs. Thelma Derr, Mrs. Ray Mechanical Difficulty Delays 3-D Film Opening Bound Brook, N. J.

and three sis Zimmerman, Mrs. Richard Appel, diagnosis and treatment of crippled children's ailments. Seven wives of Rotary Club members were inducted into the Rotar-yannes last evening. They are Mrs. Edsel Rodriguez, Mrs.

Joseph La-torre, Mrs. Aubrey Alexander, Mrs. Frank Teats, Mrs. Paul Roadarmel, ters, Mrs. John Taglieri, Trevorton; Miss Sarah Long, Shamokin R.

D. 2, and Mrs. Oman Sutton. South Bound Because of mechanical ainicui- Mrs. Chester Yocum, Mrs.

Maggie Campbell, Mrs. Cora Straub, Mrs. City Authorities Probe 4 Ash Dumping on Street Mayor Thomas F. Landy today reported an investigation is under way to determine the persons re sponsible for dumping ashes in the 503 block on Anthracite Mayor Landy said local authorf-' ties believe they know the identity of the persons responsible for posing of the ashes on the sidewalk' and street. A fine of $25 wili be" levied against the guilty person, after completion of the investif-j tion, trie mayor pointed out.

Heart Attack Fatal For Local Matron Mrs. Anna Marie Williams, 54, of 1532 West Water Street, died suddenly this morning at 8:30 in her home after being stricken ill with an acute heart attack. Mrs. Williams was born June 22, 1898, in Shamokin, a daughter of the late Elijah and Margaret John. She attended local schools and was married to John R.

Williams April 10, 1917, in Shamokin. The late matron was a member of St. John Evangelical United Brethren Church. Survivors include the husband, two daughters, Mrs. Robert Persing, Shamokin, and Mrs.

Edward Lu-brecki, Philadelphia; one brother, David John, Perth Amboy, N. two sisters, Mrs. Martin Wendel, York, and Mrs. Elizabeth North, Wales, and six grandchildren. ties, opening of "Bwana Devil," a three dimensional motion picture Grace Dimm, Mrs.

John Jones, Mrs. Brook, N. J. Harry Hoffman, Mrs. John Fahr scheduled to open this afternoon at Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 1:30 in Blank Funeral.

Home. Trevorton. Rev. Tes Mrs. William Shutt and Mrs.

Robert Dluge. the Victoria Theatre, was postponed inger, Mrs. Marr Clark, Mrs. Carrie Mettler, Mrs. Edwin Moore, Mrs.

Al- until this evening. vin George. Mrs. Henry Knoebel, Special projection machines are ter Kerstetter, West Cameron Township, will officiate. Burial will be in Several guests were present.

They included Rotarian and Mrs. Fred Weaver and Rotarian George Shin-del, Lansford, and Rotarian Percy Mrs. Howard Miller, Miss Rosa Raup, Miss Virginia Vought and Miss Hel- used in showing the unusual film. One of two machines sent to the en Campbell. tne uowen city Lutheran Cemetery.

Viewing will be in the funeral home Friday evening. Miller, of Selinsgrove. theatre to show the picture is defective. John F. Gillespie, manager Two Youths Enter of the theatre, said another projec Six-year perfect attendance pins were awarded to George Swank, Russell Cardell, Rev.

Charles Staub, George Fisher and John Dyer. tion machine is being rushed to Shamokin. The management said it hopes to begin showing the three- Walter Kaseman During his early years with the utility company, Kaseman was a meter reader. He later was transferred to the company's commercial Military Service Neurocolometer and X-Roy- Dr. Victor J.

Mihol Chiropractor Palmer Graduate Office Hours: 10 to 12 A.M. oner dimensional film by 6:30 this Film Will Be Shown in City Church Tomorrow A EO-minute film In technicolor, in which Bible prophecy concerning the rapture of the Christian church is made real, will be shown tomorrow evening in Christian and Missionary Alliance Church, Second and Arch Streets. Rev. Frank Young, representing the Evangel Film Corporation, will Elysburg Briefs Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Adams and daughter, Joan, Center and Market Streets, spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Murphy. Plymouth Meet department, in which he is currently Two Ralpho Township young men today entered military service. They reported to Sunbury early today as employed.

Victim of Car Accident Remains Unconscious Edwin Thomas, 25, Pittsburgh Negro, who was critically injured March 29 in an auto accident near Middle-hurg, is still unconscious in Sun- 6 to 9 P. M. daily except Sotur-N Fellow employes of Kaseman will Driver Foils Attempted Leap by Woman in Bus READING U.R) Mrs. Laura Battles, 21, mother of two children, was prevented by a bus driver from ing. Paul MurDhv.

former countv hold a testimonial dinner for him Thursday evening, April 16, in Au- man's Restaurant, Paxinos. superintendent of highways and now serving in a similar "post in Montgomery County, is convalescing in bury Community Hospital. Doctors Prior to joining the P. P. L.

hours Wednesday. hours by appointment. 500 North Shamokin Street Shamokin, Po. Dial 8-964V Kiwanians Honor (Continued frqm Pars Onl teams and their coaches. In his many years' experience, Farquhar said, he found scholastic athletes and coaches among the finest people he has known.

Diagramatic charts used by sports writers to chart play-by-play progress of football, basketball and baseball games were exhibited by Farquhar during his address. Importance of the charts in writing a factual story and for future reference was pointed out by the speaker. During his address, the Pottsville newspaperman cited some of the hectic and humorous experiences encountered during his many years as a sports writer. He prefaced his address with a brief description of the mechanical processes of produc Company's staff of employes, Kase his home after being a patient in report his condition is slightly improved. A twin brother of the injured man visited him in the hospital.

members of a 30-man contingent representing the area covered by Draft Board 117. which maintains headquarters in f-nbury. The group left the county seat at 5:50 this morning for induction ceremonies in Harrisburg. The two area youths are Ermie Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ermie Hill, Paxinos, and Donald Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richard, Park Avenue. Richard was appointed by draft board officials to serve as sacred Heart Hospital, Nomstown show the picture. Mrs.

Young and a daughter will render special musical selections on cow bells, cathedral chimes and accordion. The service is being sponsored by the Alliance Brotherhood of the church. William Kerstetter, president, will preside. man was employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for 28 years. His first job with the P.

R. R. jumping to her death into the Schuylkill River, police reported today. Lloyd Gable, approaching the Penn Street bridge during a rainstorm Tuesday, saw the woman toss Mr. and Mrs.

Howard McWUliams, Ebensburg, visited Miss Nora Mc was at Weigh Scales, where he became employed December 19, 1906. WUliams, Center and Market Streets. Later, he was advanced to the freight if its New Recent euests in the home of Mr department as chief billing clerk, became cashier and later was pro leader of the 30-man contingent. and Mrs. Paul Cook, East Center her coat, umbrella and handbag into the river, then climb onto a three-foot railing.

He stopped his bus, ran to the bridge, and lifted her down from the railing after a brief struggle. "I wanted to end it all because of domestic troubles," police quoted her as saying. moted to extra agent in the Sun-bury Division. He then was promoted to agent at Paxinos. The ing a daily newspaper and displayed Ermie Hill, a graduate of Ralpho Township High School, has been employe 1 by a Shamokin firm.

Donald Richard, who was graduated from Danville High School, later studied for one year at Bloomsburg State Teachers College. He has been employed by Merck and Company, Riverside. 1 Street, included Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cook and son, George; Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon Cook and son, Kenneth, of Shamokin; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reidinger and son, Joseph, Paxinos; Mr. and Mrs.

Mervyn Cook and children, Vivian, Allen and Rodney, of Halifax. (Advertisement) RHEUMATISM ARTHRITIS SUFFERERS OFFERED AMAZING RELIEF A truly remarkable new medical discovery now offers wonderfully fast relief from nagging, crippling agony of Arthritis, Rheumatism, Neuritis and Neuralgia. Sensational Ar-Pan-Ex tablets work through your blood stream to bring blessed relief from gnawing, stabbing pains in joints, muscles and nerves. Why keep on suffering when wonderful Ar-Pan-Ex can make your life worth living again bring back restful nights active days. Most stubborn cases are helped by Ar-Pan-Ez.

EDDY'S PHARMACY Edward William Hancock, Prop. Market and Spruce Streets has it! This Week's Emergency Physician Dr. W. B. Lewis (Shamokin Medical Society each week assigns one doctor for emergency duty on Wednesday and Sunday.

Residents should call the physician assigned to emergency duty only If they are unable to reach their family doctors.) if you like SMART CLOTHES company placed him on the fur-loughed list in 1934. Kaseman was an original member of the Shamokin "Big Five," which was organized in 1907 and discontinued in 1924. He was captain for several seasons and with his teammates played against the most formidable professional basketball teams in the nation. During the days of the Shamokin Y. M.

C. Kaseman for three consecutive years won the all-around sports title at the He coached St. Edward High School basketball team during the 1927 season and for a time served as physical education director in Lincoln Street Methodist Church gymnasium. Kaseman, who is known to his many friends as "Kasey," was a charter member of the Web Club, a Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Penwell and sons, Jan and Harold, of Beacon Falls, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. John Fahringer, Maple Street. Elysburg Fire Company will sponsor a public card party tonight in the Masonic Hall, West Center Street. The party will begin at 8:00.

several Linotype slugs, a paper matrix of a newspaper page and a portion of the metal casting from which each page is printed. Farquhar was introduced by Richard A. Robinson, vice president of Shamokin Kiwanis Club and its program chairman. Athletes were welcomed In behalf of Kiwanis by Lawton W. Shroyer, club president.

Shroyer congratulated team members and coaches for their championship achievements during the past year. Coach Paul introduced members of the wrestling squad and his associate coach, Lyman Weaver. Coach Marshall introduced his basketball team and its trainer, Bernard Romanoski. Both coaches expressed appreciation to Kiwanis for the recognition given local scholastic athletes and for support during and after the playing season. Other club guests presented last evening included Benjamin Ysshan, treasurer of Shamokin-Coal Township Juvenile Sports Association; John Kehler and local newspaper Eports writers.

David Yocum. editor rif tVi Dnttevtll onH Injured Athlete Remains In Shamokin Hospital Lamar Richie. Ralpho Township High School baseball player who was injured in a game with Shamokin High on Monday afternoon, continued under treatment in Shamokin Hospital. The Elysburg youth sustained an injury to a back muscle when he was thrown heavily to the ground in a collision with a Shamokin base runner. Richie, who was playing second hase, caught a batted ball and was attempting to tag the Shamokin player when he was injured.

X-ray examination has shown that Richie received no bone fractures. Reports today indicated that while his injury Is not serious, it causes him considerable pain. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Koser, Maus-dale; Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Thomas and daughter, Barbara; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Richard, of Danville, were dinner guests In the home or Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Richard, Park Avenue. young mens social group organized in 1908. He is affiliated with Shamokin Lodge of Masons. In 1944. Kaseman was appointed assessor in the Eighth Ward to succeed the late Jacob Herrold.

Since then, he was twice reelected to the has them! if you need a SUIT, COAT or TOPPER Matinee Canceled Due to Defective Equipment, First Showing of "BWANA DEVIL" 6:30 P. M. TODAY VICTORIA assessor's post. He is married to the V. III.

WVU. i Charles Wistar. works manager. miss Reiia Beard. Aluminum Company of America, ol M-wm' sa' has no specific plans for the present.

He and his Westfield. N. J. Elysburg High School Bulldogs were scheduled to cross bats with the Shamokin High School Greyhounds this afternoon at 3:30 on the Bulldogs' home field, which adjoins the school property in Elysburg. The contest will be a non-league game.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wistar and children, Charles, and Nancy, Westfield. N. were visitors in the home of Mrs.

Wistar's parents. Mr. and Mrs. James S. McFee.

West Center 8treet. The Wistar children will be guests in the McFee home during the remainder of the week. Past Kiwanis Lieutenant Governor 'ife will devote much of their time Funeral Delayed for Woman Killed' in Crash Funeral arrangements have been delayed for Mrs. Virginia M. Bon-ones, 23, Camp Hill, formerly of Elysburg R.

D. 1. who was killed Sunday in an automobile accident at Harrisburg. Red officials are endeavoring to contact Mrs. Bonones- husband, Raymond, who is with the Army in Germany.

Dr Charles E. Mackin was el- to their cottage st Shady Nook dur-comed upon his return to the club, jing the spring, summer and early following an extended period of HI- fail months. New Kiwanis members. Paul A Swank and B. B.

Ehlers were greet- i ed by President Shroyer. West Challenged The weekly attendance prize was I presented to Georee H. Jones. Group I has it! singln? was directed bv Darwin (Continued frorr Pitt Oa Feese with Daniel W. Stroh at the'c0uld ccept either a Soviet piano.

amendment deleting praise for the UN' Disfiimanicnt Commission's past woik, or one striking out a reaf-Jnmation of the disarmament reso 03sq COSED futerrevy God S.H.S. Musicians Will Attend Milton Concert lution paved bv the Assembly in nm OPPORTUNITY Shamokin High School Band Fri- Paris in 1901 if you're looking for a BIG CLEARANCE I day afternoon will attend the United The resolution rontsined the States Navy Band concert in M.Iton western proposal H.sh School auditorium f'' armament, including AttendHiice of the local bnd at the international control the concert will be sponsored by atomic er.ricv and eventual Hieh School Band Boost- h.b.'ion ul atomic weapons. r-, ci ii "re SALE ers A.vwxih'.ion. SAVE The News-Dispatch Extends Birthday Greetings to Regional Mines PROFITABLY WITH US Dr Bdr. sf.sir.oiun ISiJeshoA jUn JiKici Drd.

lxl imnn, ve'enn r-tod rt.p; COATS TOPPERS ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED DRESSES SPORTSWEAR DRASTIC REDUCTIONS has it! Sava Any Amount, Anytimt Saving! Imurod Soft to $10,000 Fund Readily Available If you want to save lots of money, Come to the I Scheduled to Work i THURSDAY Th: tchedule printed ot te. cefted from the tannm tntntfi? corn-pontes The Sen--Ditpatch ronuof accept ruponrthiUty lor inaccuracies in romnnny rroorts. r. A R. C.

Ac I. o. Locust Summit Breakf (One Sh.fu Pom Locu.it Oap Hunter Tunnel Maple Mahanoy City Section Knickerbocker Ft. N.cholaa Breaker -One Srt.Jtt Hill Pirtrr Tunnel Sheridan Washfry Suquehatina Oicn Ptor Nr 1 Maytviile Slope No. 2 HteTfi Zerbe fwOwY onJy) Trrvpnon only) ttflrbrtk IUrn Run nil f.

Ourr.n'o a Ih( i vvs VV vv Earn extra dollars on those funds you're setting aside for retirement. Place them in a profit-earning mv-ings account with us. Twice each year, your cash re-fccrves earn an above-average return without attention or worry on your part Open your account today. c. I Sum tf Junior, MiMf, Wtnin A Dress Shop SU1LBRD.

tju'G snap Mtatftfefttt and Rack Urtm Wh0 Smart Jeef t.ttut tnretT mnnm SINCt t7f IISZIZlRfiai 8 SOUTH MARKET STREET DIAL 8-2901 214 EAST INDEPENDENCE STREET ietttfHt trH.